davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-07-02

Land Office NJ Grand Forks, Dakota, May 81, lss7-
Notice Is hereby given that thr following mined settler
lns filed i:otic" of his intention To max" iiml proof In
support of his claim, nInI that ,ni,i proof will be undo
hrfor" tins judge and eNOiiicio clerk Of tho probate
court IN AMI Tor the county of Ramsey, Dak, ut Devils
Lake. l,nk. on July ., 1887, viz: ANDREW rGuL-
SETH, N" lio73. for III" SCI nci4 and .LI sell, soc
25. town l55, range Gi.
lie names til" following witncssc. To prove his con.
tihuo'is r"siLcnc" upon, unl cultivation Of, said land:
i.rlhnsl Berry. " u Berry, II d Anderson, " II Brad
ley, all Devil, Lake, Ut.
lO-l5 BCfItFASY. Register
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-07-02

Land Office ut Grand Forks. ID r, May 10, 1857
Notice Ii hereby given that the following named settler
has filed notice Of his intention 10 make final proof In
support Of his claim, and that said proof will 10 made
hcior" i G Saunders, clerk Of district court for Ramsey
county, 7, NJ Devils Lake. DIT, on July u, 1887, Wis:
IRA VlCkERY, % lG'7s, for tho ~ nwA, and nv
swA sec =, 4 town ljZ, range G2.
lie nhincs the following witnesses 10 prove his con-
tihnols Residence upon and cultivation Of said land:
Louis A Larson, j q Ininorranx, Of Jerusalem.
Ramsey Go, y 7, &c" Oliver. l. u Stevens, Of Crazy,
Ramsey Go, Dnk.
ga DC TIFFANY, Register,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-07-02

Land Oiice ut Grand Forks. Oak, June 2, lss7-
Notice IL hereby g~ivrnthat the following. named settler
liaa filed notice "f his intention TO make final proof in
support Of his claim. and that said proof will h. made
before the judge and cxoiiicin clerk of tho probate
court. Ramsey county, ut Devils Lake, Dak, on July
IL, 1887, viz: OLE GROVE. d $. for the neA sec /,
town 1853, range 81.
lie names tho following WITNESSES To prove his con.
tin,lous residence upon and cultivation Of said land:
John Knniaon, Ole Anderson, Hans Antuuson, An.
drew Anderson, all of Devil. Lake, b I.
&c TIFFANY, Register.
L. MnsIt NffnrrnV
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-07-02
JESS

BY H. RIDER HAGGARD.
author oJ"King Solomon's Nine" Etc.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-07-02
FINAL PROOF NOTICES,
PAYMENT in advance for final proof
IN this journal must be made when no.
tice is handed to the printer.

land Office at Grand Forks. Oak, June n, 1857
Notice Is hereby given thai the following.name settler
mas h'ednotice of his intention to make final proof 10
support Of his claim. and that said proof will be mads
petore the Judge and ex-ofhcio clerk of the probate
VI, lss7, viz PETER KERsTEN, b s., for the
net4 sec 4, town ia, range G2.
tie names the following witnesses to prove bis con.
Hhoous residence upon amt cultivation Of said land,
FRANK Kitten, William Colington. Louis Dscker. Al.
bert Barker, all of Devils Lake, Oak.
EFT Moen, Attorney. ls-is
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-07-02

United states Land Office at Devils Lake, D I. June
= lss7.-Complaint having been entered at this sn1ce
w James IL. l'olen, against Annie Hausman, Tor
failure to comply with law M n timber culture entry
No. ZIG, dated February u, 1884, upon the south
east : section 8, town 1877, range "a. in Ramsey
county, Dakota, with a view TO I'll. cancellation Of said
entry; contestant alleging that rail claimant has failed
to plant any trees on said land during the wear. lssG
and 1887, and has failed 10 plant five acres Of seed or
trees on said tract during the said time aud has failed
10 enitaNate said tract or any lArt thereof during the
year 1887, also that said Annie Hausman has aereei in
writing to sell said tract OF land AMI all her right and
interest to tho same and has rolinluisned In writing
~, ner right, title and Interest In and to said land. and
has wholly abandoned said tract and failed to comfy
Win the laws IN regard To timber culture entries In
regar! I" said claim, the said par,ic. ar. hereby sum-
noncd to appear ut this Office on the lat day Of August.
1887. at 10 o'clock n III, to respond and furnish tY.ti.
mony concerning said alleged failure.
lt.ll Henry ". L.nRn. Rszi.fer
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-07-02

Land Office at Grand Forks, Oak, June %. lss;.-
Notice Is hereby given thatthe following named settler
mas MED notice OF his intention to make final proof
In support Of his claim. and that sid proof viii he
made before T c Saunders, clerk Of the distric. court
At Devils Lake, Dak, on July 20, 1887, viz: BYRON
lo4. range 63. ~
lie names the following witnesses TO prove his con.
tihuons residence upon, and cultivation Of, said land:
george Miller, John Lynch, Born Rikortison, Alex.
amber Mclean, all Of Devils Lake, Oak,
1918 Is G IFFANY. Register
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-07-02

chief events OF his journey. and when no had
done she spoke in quite q changed tone.
ut Is very good and kind Of you to have
riskcd your life like this for mo. Only l
wonder that you did not all Of you SEQ that it
would be of no use. We shall both be shut
up here together now, that is oil, and that
will be very sad for you and Bessie"
"Oh. So you have heard of our engage
mentl" he said.
ayes, I got Bessie's letter about a couple
Of hours ago, and I congratulate you both
very much. I think that you will have the
sweetest and loveliest wife in South Africa,
Capt. Mel; and I think that Bessie will have
q husband any woman might be proud Of"
and she bali bowed and half courtesied to
him as she said 1t, with a graceful little air of
dignity that was very taking.
"Thank you" he said, simply; "yes, I think
I am q very lucky fellow"
@And now" she said, 1--WE had better go
and see about the cart. You must be very
tired and hungry" and they started.
A few minutes walk brought them to the
cart, which Mouth had o%utspanned close to
Mrs. Nevilles wagon, where Jess and her
friends were living, and the first person they
saw was Mrs. Neville herself. She was q
good, motherly, colonial woman, accustomed
to a rough life, and not easily disturbed by
an emergency like the present.
"My goodness, Capt. Nell" she cried, as
soon as jess had introduced him. "Well, you
are plucky to have forced your way through
all those horrid Beers! am sure 1 wonder
that they did not shoot you or beat you to
death with sjambocks, the brutes. Not that
there is much use in your coming, for you
will never be able to get jess back till Sir
George Colley relieves us, and that can't be
for two months, they say. Well, there is one
thing, Jess will be able to sleep in the cart
now, and you can get one of the patrol tents
and sleep alongside. 1t won't be quite pro-
per, perhaps, but in these times we can't stop
to consider propriety. There, there, you go
of to the governor. He will be glad enough
to SEQ you, I'll be bound. I saw him at the
other end Of the camp, there, five minutes
ago. and we will have the cart arranged and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-07

voted to improve it, After the exposure.
the ''we Statesman snId he wanted six
milton pounds more. That was the slick.
est piece of work he ever did"
You We're about ,h, only paper advo,
eating peace in lS~5
Yes. hut we came out all right in the
end Then came our exposures in regard
To the ,ughtiu immortality of London
As / have SAID, believe / did right
shall always feel grateful ior the noble
way III which the proprietor Of the Pei
N"| G"-rhr stood 10y me during the crisis.
IL was more severe on him than ON me,
because he occupied a position in the social
life Of the metropolis. admit the one
mistake Ia my facts, but | have paid lor
that by going TO jail -
Was your imprisonment very disagree
able"
- 90 not think have ever been in bet
ter spirits IN my life. or enjoyed existence
more intensely than in those months in
jail. My wife declared that she saw more
of me since ! went to Jail than she had
done Tor the previous SIX months OF
course was cut OF from many of my
best friends, hut they wrote constantly,
and although lost their company gained
time To do work that they all wanted to
have done. Altogether, ! can best sum up
my estimate OF the punishment in
uIcted on u hTst-cluSS mlSdcmeanant at
Holloway by saying that if ever | am IN
position To ask guerdou from my country
lor my profession, ! Will humbly petition
the powers that he TO permit any editor OF
. daily newspaper To convert himself into
atrst-claSS misdemeanant at will, tor terms
at one, two or three months. There is
nothing like being in Jail for getting rid of
bore, and getting on with work
Did YOU continue to edit the pAper in
iail?''
"lrs. | got the newspapers every
morning At quarter past seven, and nj
ten o'clock the messenger got his copy. 1t
was rather amusing to me To receive lUucn-
tatiuuS over the giraffe course which the
PW HrH Gt.,H, was taking in the alb
scucr OF my guiding hand, - while the eT-
ratio articles complained OF were often
from my own pen. There was no rrstrlc-
tion placed upon me as to what | wrote,
with two exceptions. ! was not to allude
in any way to the discipline Of the Jail or
10 any of the subjects connected with the
New Crusade | could publish what
pleased when ] came out hut during my
incarceration nothing was To appear from
me in print that related directly or iudi-
rcctly to my Judge, my trial, to the Crlmi.
nal Amendment Act, or to anything thereto
BELONGING
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-07

my appearance. / hadn't time to feel
ashamed OF my condition or at my tramp
like outfit i'll that magnificent throng.
As | stepped close up to the general he
exclaimed, "Well, sirr in a loud and
threatening manner. | merely handed
him 4 piece of paper upon which | had
hastily written the number of boats that
had passed etc.
He glanced at il ut first deliberately, but
in a second he drew it close to his eyes.
His face palcd. his brow contracted, and he
exclaimed: Where did you get this intor-
nation, sir" My only reply WAS. IL am
stationed across the river, opposite this
city, in charge of the telegraph by your
order"
The great crowd had pressed around us
as his remarks to us were in very high
key. He exclaimed: We'll done, sir,
thank you" and turning TO the crowd eX
claimed: "All officers of the army will
hurry 10 their respective camps n once.
The enemy are within few miles OF us
and may land by morning All families
wishing to leave the city will be furnished
transportation by rail" In five minutes
that ball was a thing of the past.
To SAY there was too much business for
the wires that night is only supertuous.
Half of the messages were never sent, and
only those asking reiniorcements from every
part at the comlrderacy Were ever trans
mittcd.
Every one then living at NicEsburg re-
members our big fight at Chickasaw bayou
u day ar tw" afterwards, where the enemy
landed and where they were so terribly de.
ieated, causing them 10 retreat up the river,
not troubling NIcksburg to any extent for
many u long day. They amused themselves
occasionally by sending or attempting To
send a gun boat past our batteries, IN
which paStimr they often met with lgno-
miuous failure Right here let ME re
mark that little telegraph line across the
river closed ioI repairs, as the Feds finding
it and knowing that il had appraised the
Conieds of their visit, never allowed Al
inch of wire or 4 foot OF pole of the whole
- miles of line 10 remain IN existence. |
verify believe they must have eaten II IN
their blind rage hope they digested II
well yale, long in vale, my little tele-
graph line You did your duty nobly be
fore you were aunihlated by the invaders,
and will cherish your memory rs long rs
life shall last Iou acted your part well.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-07

Now remember. the conversation We
have had must not be published in your
paper.
Nv heart went into my boots IA | said,
i will regard 10 ~ confidential # You
wish
After Ld gone, Leopold said to q gen
tleulu present
That man made me sweat with bis
questions
Il entirely forgot [ WIS talking to Il
King, and no doubt put hum through IN
the usual mauurU
Have you3tlcl>lyd a King since them
"uuly an rN-kmg-i>mlal / had to
Interview him through I'm interpreter. /
began los saving May a~k you any 4ues-
tioug The King smiles and consented.
Then tor two hours | put questions to
him, all ~ which he answered with the
utmost good humor. In conclusion, be
said tn the interpreter, i never SAW such
thing IN all my life 10 ! had been a sert
and this editor the public prosecutor he
could not have put me through more Sc
we're course OF questioning. And turn the
King smiled good naturally. expect IN
both cases the novelty oi the thing made
the,, Kings tolerate me
what do YOU regard "a the most I'M
purtaut work. OF the Pail NW G'-,tt, IN
the new field OF journalism; mean OUT
side of the field of legitimate news
I'VE were the first to take up the bitter
cry OF Ou,rts, London IN l~-}, which re-
suited IN the ROYAL Commission, with the
Prince OF Wales at the head. some good
has followed in the way of improved dwell
liugs for the poor. Then we were largely
Instrumental u sending ont Gordon, and
afterwards in sending ont Nolseley To the
rescue.
Did hot your exposures m relation to
the navy, entitled The Truth About the
Navy. create q -rnsatlous'
They did. and earned us the thanks
and support OF all the lmvp party IN Eng
land but iu our attitude in relation to the
Afrhlni>tan question, 4 year later. We lost
i, an agliu. The navy exposures made 4
hi, splash. Just before they came Lord
Nnrthhrook stood mp IN Parliament aud
declared our navy WAS s0 perfect he dld mot
know what to do with two million pounds
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-07

Did not your allusion 10 the FRINGE "i
Wales, Ia the editorial reflection on Juhi-
lee day. create a sensation
'Oh. the reference 10 tn" little fat bald
man in red. beside his tall mothrr-in-law
in white The royIlists were terribly
indignant Eleven clubs and the Prince
OF Wales stopped the paper at once. The
prince stopped his paper after the Babylon
revelations. but he commenced taking II
again three months later. Some Of the
clubs atlertcd to he greatly shocked IN
I-~5. hut they too recovered. Trillrs OF
this sort should never trouble the soul OF
An editor who ever has before his eye the
naked fact that right Is right and wrong is
wrong
such is the editor Of the Pal li1U t0.
.,"e. His paper is the brightest and most
cuterprisiug i'm London, aud the frequency
of the quotations which We see from II III
/ the American press attrStS that it's style
and matter are more i'm accordance with
American journalism than that OF any
other English paper When this fact l.
considered May he pardonri for devo''ng
| a letter to the remarkable man who Tor
eight years has controlled this journal.
And during that period Mr. stead has Ger
taiuly stirred up the tranquil waters ol
English journalism
BOREET p. PORTER.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-07


She would never have been sure If he had
not gwen it away himself lie had been
Spending his vacation at a camp mp in the
country. She knew there had been several
camps near there, and some very pretty
girls were alleged to have been seen IN the
ueighborhood. She suspected. Girls al
WAYS suspect They always say they
never would be 50 wanting IN proper pride
as 10 suspect, but they do all the same,
lie had come back and, of course, he went
up so STE her. They sat on the sofa. The
first thing that struck her WAS that he sat
closer than usual, and when he PIT ms
arm around her it Tapped clean over on the
same side. She didn't like that, but when
he lookrd INTO her eyes and said.
MY dearest darling, how tin you have
grown she rose up and left the room.
Itdawued upon himas he stumbled down
the front steps that the stout girl IN the
woods wasn't the same at all.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-07

You are feeling depressed, your appetite
IS poor, Won are bothered with Headache,
yon are tidgety, nervous, and generally ont
Of sorts, and want to brace NJ. Brace up
but not with stimulants, spring medicines,
or hitters. which have for their basis very
cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate
You for an hour, and then leave you IN
worse condition than before. What You
want Is au Alternative that will purify your
blood, start healthy action Of Liver and
Kidneys, restore your vitality, and give
renewed health and strength. Such q
medicine Won will find in Electric Filters
and only 80 cents bottle at Logan N Co. :
Drug Store.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-07

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Brpis,s. Sores. Ulcers, salt Rheutn, Fcve
Sorrs. letter, Cbgpped Hands, Chilblains,
C,rns and all the Skin EruptiOns, and
no-itiye'y cures Piles, OF no pay required.
il = auaraurevd tn give satisfaction OF
,.,,,,.r refunded. Prize - cents per box
Eor s.le by Logan Il Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-07

to lee part of the experience OF British
journalist
But did not Greenwood OF the Dailv
I5wEgi Try that"
oh that nothing Merely a uIght in -
casual ward mean prolonged stay,
tor few months; long enough 10 realize
what this phase Of life really Is. This
should hc q part of journalists training
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-07

10 10 hIm 10 did not strike hun TavOTably,
hut ON reflection he said. Let il he an in
tervIew. Upon the whole an interview is
"a convenient form to get your ideas before
the public. aud then YOU can always repudi-
ate an interview 10 yoU want To change
your mind There Is debility
about an interview that letter over
Your own signature does not pOsscss y"
This WITS a >ttteSmau's views OF an inter-
view We make 70 rule, as tar as posi-
bile, 10 let the person interviewed see a
/ proof OF the matter before 1t goes M.
which do YOU consider the most no,a-
. bic interview YOU ever hId.''
The Gordon interview was the biggest
and most tlteiul That had the immrdi-
ate effect of the Government spending from
. twelve million to fifteen mjlliou pounds
sterling. Gordon was at southampton.
prior To Saline tor the Soudau felt 1t
/ was important TO obtain his views OF the
conditioned affair, in that country, and
| Photographed him asking him to see me.
. Gordon replied.
1t Is no Use seeing me. have moth
/ gug to say.
GuKpoN.
Had he said, I will SAY nothing
should not have taken the train t0 South
.mptuu. That night, | WIS afterwards
/ told. Corluu discussed with his friend
/ Colonel Erucklehurst the adyIsIbility ct
SEEING me. / don't think | ought to see
/ him. ne saji III won't 90 any harm,
urged his friend. And so my fate WIS dis
yussyd
"Uow were ,Ou impressed with Gordon,
and what sort OF - subject WAS he To inter
view"
81 found him small, y>yjtahe and
F. highly nervous mlu. IpluugcI right into
tine subject. and s., did ne. Take piece
OF paper and pencil, said ue. Now
write Aud thea he beg, n To pour into
uy rlr, the facts about the Noudun, 1T Z.
ATE which would have hllIled the most
rapid ,truographer. ] tried To keep up
with him, but IN Vain. II w.t- cyclone
of words aud ideas II was all my mind
could do To follow him. My notes were
mrrr marks, and turned out U,r.Ds~. / had
To dictate the whole interview from memo,
IN, Suddenly Gordon would stop and vN
claim Have You got that down, | faint
. is answered, Yes Then he said Now
whatever YOU say about me, don't PrHINs
me- The next moment he was pouring
not shot mt" my ears '''"", 'H' ''''.'''"''
"' H,''','7 '' i"y Iou''.'" ~ ~, SO ."
N,'.N''' Wy ,,'',, ,''', ,,T .,..r,i,,,,.,
.H'H coming up w. '' chi, ,,,.,,,It ,
.. S'| '''.,.'. , .',, l.r. H.. ,,"hs.,L.d
I, 49,. W. .,''
'", W., .,.,. .,.... r,,..r,r,.5 infer.
-. '',''
ri. r..., ,,rr.r,,frl interview WIS on,
,.i,i'. ,h.. L;.,, ,f th. E..r,.ums.
LII. ,,,t ff,f n.,.rr...
..I ...,t ,,., $50. fire. Kim. IT., relation
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-07

For the last year lIy" had species ol itch
ing scaly and pImply humurs on my face Ia
which huy, applied n great many methods 90
treatment without success, and whi'hMAS speed
lis Hud entirely cured by tutlcura.
MRS I-AAE pNEIlS. kANrmmA. Y.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-07
DITTSBURG. CINCINNATI AND ST.
LOUIS RAILROAD co.

pan Handle Rouic) Under schedule IN cnec
May ~, 49, trains leave Mhryiug Cen
trial standard Time. For SIcuhcuyiIlr AMI Pitts.
bTrgh, 90 Il. m. l2:.' = N 80 =. N. For
Steubcuyi.lr, so =. m The t.' n. IN and
500 T. ~ trans make dire! connection for
Columbus. cincinnati. indianapolis and Chicago
The I2Eip D. IA. train makes dIrcc; connection
for Columbus AMI Chicago. Trains arrive Al
Wheeling at 3 IL n m, luOO n, m, 2.i' p M and
6rul n m myl5
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-07
M MEDICINE LIKE THEM.

We have sold your Cuucum Remedies for tn'
last six years, and no medicines um our shriN"'
give better satisfaction.
CO. AIHEKTON, Druggist, Albany, y. y.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-07
Railroads.
(LEVELAND &PITTSBURG h. X.

Z
Under schedule in effect May -. Isl. trains
leave BRIDGEPORT Ohio. Central standard Tine:
For Pittsburgh and Cleveland, $40 a. m, ~
=. IN. For Pittsburgh. lO.l, n m. For Wells
vile. 4.l2 J.. m For SlrUhcnville. SO y. M.
For Martins Ferry elsa m. Trains arrive at
Bridgeport 1t 1.'G II III, 1882 u m, 30 y. ~,
i.5I T.. m, SIG y. M. myE
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-07

Cuticuru Remedies are sold everywhere Price.
Cutiruri ~ rents. Cutlcura RcsolNrut, slol
SOAP. ., cents Prepared 10y th" POTTER DHU"
A>D CHEMICAL Co.. Boston, Mass send Tor
How foCurc Skin Diseases.
nOUDc Pimp'r> skin BIcmishrs AMI Baby
bflI01, lIulnuI,, cured 10y CurDrEA soar.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-07
'DNIIy cNTrpI sunday.
No ~. No. 81 and No - stop at all stations

81 ClHir,yillc Accommodation 7.uOp Ia. .'iHiIy.
GAINESVILLE Accommodation leave Mh""lltE nj
= - II. m daily.
NJ. ClHirville accommodation, leaves wheel
ing AT So m 1ul AMI ..ulp. m. kr'nrnlug,
arrives AT Wheeling M o. \. IA. daily. l.'u ana
& ~ T m. daily except sunday.
Train leaving at 80 -. m, AM HI y. m,
through Ia Cincinnati without change. with
sleeper through a. Cincinnati uu night ifHN.
Columbus Accommodation lra""' Hh,ciiu" II
- =. III, ltrla!re at 2nr T. N daily exc 81 saul
/ day.
| Chicago United lrryIuEHl % l'p. ~. lHs sleep
! ing car for chicago on ~ Wheeling.
| NOuutsvlIlr Accommodation leaves Nr"'hHg
nj I2.bu "a and arrive ~ Muu'r''yi.lc 20 D.. -
y. m. daily except sunday
FAirmUII Accommodation leaves Nj I lN = IN.
Through coach from Nar,luT =" fi'.luuNu
daily on No. 3. leaving wheeling ~ 80 D.. ~.
irwin" ri Cincinnati III d." p. IN.
H. n .. sleeping ears on MI through ;fS'iis
Eiu,,. connection maize inr ~. p"'uir N"H.H a"d
southwest. North aud Northwest, making TINS n
/ desirable rout" iur Coiuuists and I"rnu' mu'INg
! T. the great wrsi and Ia whom particular Su"n-
/ ton is given.
I Tirk,ts tD ali principal F0ints 81 sac a. h' Io',
Steering rar n.piD;tur- can hcAr,.it'' ~
/ Depot :!gEct 0fan.
| ! G. BUEkF,
FtCkrt Agent Il \ -. G':Ut,
IbITs I.iI|t
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-07

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD CON
u pauy. on AMI amer July l., lSS7. passenger
trains will run aNfollowS- Wheeling, % Meridian
West Of River Central time:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-07
RIVER RAILROAD.

Tine table taking eject Jun" Hih -.
PASSENGER trains will run Ss fo.i"Sa '"n,rEI
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-07

From r,t'shurg 30 y. u. Tally ll.i' =. N.
and e - =. 10, daily except Sunday, II ~ 9. H.
daily.
from Washington sv0E n Tally eTccN; Suu-
day
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J. Y. PATTON, Suy-rdrut i1ttsbur.h.
J T. Lane. Travelling Agent, Wheeling